Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-02
or W. H. Taylor ". H. Taylor W. Ell. Taylor w. EI

plain fabric. Some of these goods
are ir fancy stripes, some have geo
metric rings, others have bold angles,
rectangles entWlDed with flowers, while
others simulate brGiding in their design
Some designs rival in beauty embroidery
or hand painting, and the color combina-
items are artistic in the extreme; for In
stance, q wool ground of cinnamon
brown, with roses il soft reds and foliage
II olive and brown; sometimes the flow.
ers are shaded and little silk added in
petal, plum and brown, two shades ot
green, and tones Of gray are also favor
ties.
a convenient fashion is being intro.
duced which is favorable 20 those OF eco
nomic instinct sDd who look woiuIly ST
the frayed cut coat sleeve Of q handsome
dress. Many of the latest modes nave
sleeves, collar and vest, if desired, CT dii-
farent fabric than that composing tie
main portion OF the dress; gray and
white silk with new sleeves Of steel vel
vet, cream lace rptlles and bows Of graz
Snd white ribbons placed II g rosette Of
lace on the upper paro Cf the sleeve is
pretty snd restores freshness TO worn
garment. 4 lavender silk with purple vel
vet sleeves, brOcade with cream India
silk, are g few of the many combinations
that viii suggest themselves 10 Q woman
OF taste and expedieHts.
a tailor and mOdiste are now cCpsid-
cred essential to fitting & woman for the
winter campaign. TIE first alone can
make the taller gown which must Il from
top to toe without wrinkle or bIeInish,
and must have 81 lis invariable accom-
paniment the tailor coat. This last ares
the gepGemGn's evening coat, must be
tlght-hLting, high-collared and re-
splendent with braid. II the gown is
blsck white vest outlined with gold
braid5 sid fastened with gold buttons is
worn, the outside forms Gle sWalloW-taiI
with silk sewers.
One of Redfern'S latest creations has 8
skirt of dark brown plush, vi, hout trim
ming, and just clearing the ground. Over
this is draped polonaise-noW fully
restored to favor Of brown
ladies' cloth matching the plush
in tint, and provided with plush vest, col
lar and cuffs. Brown cord and 6 round
gold braid, simulate the outline OF Il
basque upon the bodice, make epaplets
on the shoulders and are carried down
around the polonsise and across the
plain, square back drsperles. Such 6
walking dress calls for limited hustle, q
hustle looking forward to the time when
| bustles will go out, and in the perfection
OF its 1T is its glory in the eyes of the
New York woman.
The modiste is needed for the evening.
To her, and to her alone, csn DE com
mitted the delicate fabrics which are
needed IN that complicated sffair termed
| "full dress" Its meteS and bounds
MY be limited, but the pulling,
the drsping, the beads and the
lsce is seemingly limtless, and only 4
woman's deft fingers can dispose these
gracefully. Among the new colors,
heliotrope Of pinkish shade is seen, also
q copper color which is exceedingly popu-
lar; combination of turquoise blue and
pale pink also finds some admirers
Cream white skirts with black bodice is
still popular-in fact black and white are
In order On all occasions.
CASHMERE FRoCKs WITH GUIMpKs
Cashmere remains the favorite fabric
ior the guimpe dresses Of girls from
three TO ten years Of age, and it's trim
mlngs are braid or velvet of contras-
tlng colors. For very wsrn
looking dresses there are large
fancy plsids and gay stripes
IN thick SOFT twills and in some heavy
roughly finished cloths. The dark scar.
let, olo-rose, blue, and brown cashmere
frocks are made with round or pointed
waists, with short pulled sleeves, and full